Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 09, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 09, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE i Tuesday, July , 196 TTERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By I'nXed Press International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Aimco American Standard Santa Fe Pfd Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola C. B. S. Columbia Gas Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Slohlgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elcc Penney J.C, Penn RR Permanent Cement XD Phillips Procter Gamble Radio, Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Ejerry Rand . Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Tliiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Contincntal Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood " , U.S. Rubber U.S. Ssteel ' United Utilities West Bank Corp 1 NVestinghouse S04 63 257 18 'i 28. 49". 55V. 17 29! ill 30 Vi 35H 45'.. ei'i 93 62V 30V. 5(W 21',i 2V 59 243V, 1W 34'. 52 V, mi 83 70 2 Hi 52',, 41 47 'i 50H 34H 440'.. 29',, 47'A 73'i 56 19 95 36 37 53 21',i 51 46 31V. 42 Vi 19 16 52V, 76 70', 42 60 90 44 V, 70 53'. 36 V. 15 65 59',. 6!l 12 72 'A 15 2.1 ',4 23 51 17 46 104 41 46'. 3V,i 58. 46 47 38 40V. 36'i MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.10 8.76 Atomic Fund 4.64 S.06 Blue Ridge 11.85 12.95 Bullock 13.41 14.70 Chemical Fund 11.20 12.18 Colonial Fund 11.58 12.63 Ccmw. Inv 9.90 10.82 Diver Growth 8.45 9.59 Dreyfus 17.25 18.75 E & H Stock 13.89 15.00 Fidelity Capital 8.68 9.43 Fidelity Trend 14.16 15.41 Fundamental 9.88 10.83 F.I.F. 4.35 4.77 Founders Fund 6.17 6.71 Group Sec Com 13.36 14.63 Gr Sec Avia El 6.97 7.64 Hamilton H.D.A. 4.95 .... Hamilton C-7 5.07 5.54 Incorp Inv. 7.08 7.74 1CA 10.51 11.49 Investors' Group Intercontinental 6.20 6.70 Mutual 11.49 13.42 Stock 18 98 20.51 Selective 10.42 11.15 Variable 6.97 7.47 Keystone S-l 22.01 24.02 Keystone S-3 14.95 16.31 Keystone S-4 4 20 4.30 M.I.T. 14.78 16.15 M.I.T. Growth 8.20 8Wi Nat'l Inv. 15.33 16.51 Ndt'l Sec Piv 4.14 4.32 Nat'l See Growth 7.92 8.66 Nat'l Sec Stock 7.96 8.70 rutnam Fund, 15.08 16.48 Putnam Growth 8.77 9.58 .Selected Amer 9.73 10.52 .Shareholders 10.98 12.00 Sup. Inv. Ser. 7.49 8.16 l iulcd Acciun 14 59 15.95 LOCAL SECI'RITIKS Triers until 11:30 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Hank of America Cal Pac Util 66 2714 11 26 34' i 70 26'i 33 S 36 1 27 28 81V, 24 33 Con Freiqht Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 1st Nat'l Bank JanUen Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical I'GE I'l'&L U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 63'i 25'. 10'. 24'. 32' 66 , 24', 31 4 34 1 25'4 26 77'i 231, 31'i Stocks W ALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks showed signs of firming today. Even (he stnke-threatened rails which Monday took their worst trouncing in 13 months, notched a small gain. Chrysler tacked on nearly a point in a generally firm auto section. Steels showed little change. Du- Pont improved in a steady chem leal section. Some metals and electronics moved higher but a few drugs softened. IBM paced the electronic gain' ers with a jump of around 2Vj followed by Electronic Associates, up close to a point. Xerox was another upside feature, up close to 5. U.S. Smelting, Polaroid, Leeso- na and Control Data gained about a point or more. Corning Glass and Abbott Labs dipped roughly a point. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) - Invest ment adviser Bradbury K. Thur- low of Winslow, Cohu & Stetson says his guess is tliat stock pric es will attempt to rally but will run into heavy resistance in the Dow-Jones Industrial 720-25 area. "If they can penetrate this," he says, "there is a 50-50 chance that the market will make it up to some new all-time highs. If the rally runs out of steam, the mar ket may go below the July 1 lows." Colby & Co. Inc., looks for a period of minor price irregularity at least until the railroad strike threat is resolved. It advises tak ing advantage of any interim weakness to fill out underbought positions In selected situations. Spear & Staff, Inc., Is advising clients to carefully review hold ings, retaining primarily issues with: 1, good grade investment appeal; 2, market stability or 3. reasonable multiples and good prospects of growth. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVrSTOCK AUCTION MARKET July 8 Receipts: All Cattle 274; Calves 18; Hogs 62; Sheen 9. Last week: Cattle 145; Calves 12; Hogs 48; Sheen 0. Compared last Monday, market about steady. Slaughter Cattle: Steers, Good; 22.50-23.90; Std., Holstein, 19.10-22, Heifers: Choice, 23.50-23.90; Good, 21.60 - 23.00; Std., 18.10- 21.40. Cows: Std., 19.10-20.80; Cmcl, 16.70-17.80; Utility, 14.10 - 16.10; Cutters, 12.10-14.30. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18-19.60; Cutters, 16.75-17.60. Stackers & Feeders: Steers: Good-Choice, 500 - 600 lbs., 22.50- 24.75; Med.-Com., 18.60-22.60. Heifers: Good-Choice. 450 - 525 lbs., 22.50 - 23.60; Com.-Med., 18.85-20.30. Steer Calves: Good - Choice, Light. 72.50 - 81 per head. Heifer Calves: Good Choice, light, 68-93 per head. Cows: Good, pairs, 190-237.50; Med., 137 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows & Gilts, 18.50-19.20; Sows, 10.50-11.- 90; Feeders, 17.70-18.20. Reported by F. A. Skinner, county extension agent. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Cash grain: Wheat 1 red t.88-1.87',i; 2 red tuff 1.84 ;2 red light and smutty 1.85; 1 hard 1.98',j-1.99U: 1 yel low hard 1.99V. ; 1 mixed 1.971,. Corn 1 yellow 1.344-1.351i; 2 yellow 1.34-1.35 ; 4 yellow 1.30- 1.32; S yellow 1.30i; sample grade yellow 1.2914. Oats 2 extra heavy white .72; sample grade extra heavy white .69. Rye 2 plump 1.29N. Barley malting 1 25-1.30N; feed .94-l.MN. Soybeans 3 yellow 2.68' j, track Chicago. CHICAGO (Urn-Grain range: High Low Close Whrat Jul 1.R3'. l.KI 1.83 Sep 185 1.84 1.84- Dec 1.91 1.90 1.90- Mar 1.94 1.934 1.93'i Whrat (new) Jul 166'4 1.64', 1.65'A Sep 1.70 1.67 1.671, Oats Jul .68 .67', ,R8H- Sep .69 .68 .68'. Dec .72 .7t'i .71'. Mar .73 .73 .73'. May .73'. .73', .73 Rye Jul 1.26 125 1.26', ', Sep 1.30 1.29 1.29. Dec 1.33 1.32 1.82',. Mar 1.35 1.34 1.33 May 1.32', 1 32 1.32',A Potatoes PORTLAND (UPH - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Russets 4 75-3: Long Whites 3.15-3.30; some best 3.65-4.00, sized 2 oi spread 4.50- 4.75; bakers 3,50-3.73; U.S. No 2s 2.30-2.83: U.S. No 2s 2.30-2.85; Round Reds including Sz. B 3.25-3.50. FACES MURDER CHARGE Zolma Ochiho, center, is shown here with Sheriff Mur ray Britton, right, and a police matron at left, at the scene of the shooting of Mrs. Florence Huitt I Baker) at 616 Commercial Street. Trial on the first degree murder charge opened in the circuit court of Judge Donald Piper Tuesday morning follow. Ing the selection of a jury late Monday. Defense Claims Zelma Ochiho Accidentally Shot Mrs. Huitt 1 A plain, pure simple acei dent" is the way the defense described the shooting of Flor ence Huitt by Zclrr.a Ochiho on March 19. As the first degree murder tri al of Mrs. Ochiho opened in Cir cuit Judgo Don Piper's court Tuesday morning, both sides pre sented their opening arguments to the jury of eight women and fgur men. While the prosecution outlined case that purported to show clear premeditated murder, the defense maintained that it would show that it was clearly acci dental and as the defense attor ney stoutly maintained, "You will find a total and complete lack of any evidence to show prcmcdi- tation or deliberation, any act other than plain, pure simple ac cident. Pay attention to the testi mony of the witnesses, and If you can find any motive 1 11 put 111 witli you. Assistant District Altorncy Sam McKcen as stoutly maintained in his opening argument that an argument ensued earlier in the day between Mrs'. Huitt, also known as Florine Baker, and Mrs, Ochiho at the Ochiho resi dence diving a drinking party and that Mrs. Huitt offered to "fight" Mrs. Ochiho, but that she declined, eaying, "I'm too old to fight." He told the jury that evidence would be presented to show that Mrs. Oclulio got a rifle out of a pawn shop the afternoon of the shooting and used this rifle in the shooting. McKeen Indicated in his state ment that a great deal of drink ing had taken place both the day of the shooting and in prior days. Despite objections from the do fenso which were overruled, Mc Keen told the jury that tin act itself would prove premeditation Obituaries BARKLBY In.! Sr.con. S.rkltv. 34. dltd In Chlls. (luln July k 1V63. Survivors: D.uohttr. cn.rl.ll. N. .1, POrtl.na, or..i brother, Curll, St.con.. Fun.r.l t.rvlc. nd In- t.rmonl .1 W.rm Springs, Or... ,t . Ut.r d.t. W.rd'. Kl.m.lh Fun.r.1 Horn. In cnarg. ASHLEY Ro. D.nnlt A'M.y, 53. dlsd hr. July KM. Survivor.: Wll. tth.l, of Ihlt cltyi ont. Arlo. Redwood City. C.lll O.ry, Turner, Or.t .Ist.rl, Mr. Loull Wnil. E.gl. Cr..k, Or... Mr., l.wli Millar, Tl. D.ll.i. Or..i .Ijo on. grand child. Funeral lervlce. Ward' Klamath Funeral Horn. Wednesday, July 10, at l:jo p.m. WtSTLIN Lars Anlnn. Westlln, ,r, died near Lekevlaw July 7, 16J. Survivors: Wile. Margaret of this cltvj daughter, Mrs. Bel ty Kiehn, Klamath Fallst also two grand- children! Drorner. Ol. w.stlln, Kl.n F.lls. rrlv.te tu.rftr.l services Ward's Klamelh Funeral Horn. Wednesday. July id. at 10: JO a.m. Cremation to follows KBADLI Allc. M.rth. Keadle, ego 32. died In Bly July 7. Survived bv sons. Ch tries u.y. Lekevlew, G. L. Keadle. Anderson, Calif.; deuohlers, Mrs. Jim Ford of Bly, Mrs. Rulend Oltlcer, Lakevlewt brother, fclhert Gay. Oakland, Calil.i sisters. Mrs. Way Comhs. Oakland. Mrs. Minnie Lack Mrs. Pewnr McArthur, tMth of Oklaho ma) H grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesdev, July )0. i p m. in the Full Gospel Church In Lake view. Interment Suntat Patk. Ouslrv Os. ierman in charge of funeral arrange ments. Funerals WILLIAMS Funeral services tor Frank Williams will he held from the Chapel ol wrd s Memalh Funerel Horn. Thursday. July M. at 1 p m. Concluding services and In terment in Klamath Memorial Park. by the manner in which it was designed and accomplished. In his statement, the defense attorney termed the dead woman as one of Mrs. Ochiho's very closest friends. He said, "As a matter of fact she was one of the only friends she has had for some time." He then outlined a statement that the challenge to a fight was only banter of "long-standing" between the two women who he said were first cousins. Retracing the action of the day of the shooting, he told tlio jury that Mrs. Ochiho had planned to take a trip the next day to San Francisco and had secured enough money from her trust ac count to reclaim a number of personal items which she had pawned including the rifle. He said she had placed the rifle in her car and -that after a considerable round of drinking the party apparently broke up at her apartment. Later that eve ning, around 7 p.m., he told the jury, Zelma Oeluho and June Peters went to the Commercial Street house and that Mrs. Ochi ho did not want the rifle in the car because they planned a round of drinking activity that evening, He said she then took the rifle out of the auto, unloaded it, and, after knocking, entered the house. As she turned to close the door with the same hand in which she Hew Offer For Concert ASHLAND Visitors to Ashland in 1963 will nave an improved opportunity to enjoy concert of crings by the Shakespearean Fes tival's music and dance perform ers. According to Music Director W Bernard Windt, the first concert will be staged Sunday. Aug. 4. at the Caesar Room at the Mark Antony Hotel. The same program will be repeated each Sunday and At that time, a second bill will be inaugurated to continue the twice-weekly presentation. Con cert time is 2:30 p.m. The director will use the lull complement of festival vocalists and instrumentalists. Choreog rapher Shirlcc Dodge, with the dance corps, will unveal a new and varied scries oi dance themes. Patrons will sec recorder mel odies interpreted in dance; a se ries of intriguing dance solos based on the clvaracters of Shake spcarc: an Elizabethan dance suite accompanied vocally: scv eral Oliver selections to be an nounced later; and a finale num ber, featuring the full music and dance ensemble drawn from the "Symphonia d' Camera" by Rich ter. Tickets to all festival perform ances and other activities may be purchased at the Bowden Mu sic Company in Kiamath Falls. KEWSPAPE2S, SELL THE HOST! ! pi m I carried the rifle." he said, "it accidentally fired." The defense maintained that Mrs. Ochiho did not know that Mrs. Huitt had been shot until la ter mat evening when she re turned to her own home and was told the city police were looking for her. Two witnesses were presented in the morning session. They were Dennis Lilly, detective sergeant of the city police force, and Otis Washington, a Negro who was present in the house when Mrs. Huitt was shot. Lilly testified as to statements he had taken at the scene and identified a floor plan of the house which he had drawn up, Washington, a somewhat reluc tant witness, testified hesitatingly about events of the day of the shooting. He told the jury that he saw Mrs. Ochiho come m, heard the shot and rushed to ward her along with another oc cupant. Eddie Dailey. That Dailey took the rifle away from her, but that she' asked for it back. He testified tliat he could sec blood on Mrs. Huitt's leg and tliat he thus knew she had been hit. He stated that he did not hear Mrs. Ochiho say anything either before or after the shooting. He admitted tliat he had been driving her around for the past six months and that she was frequent visitor at the Commercial Street address. Indications were that the trial would consume most of this week. Mrs. Ochiho was acquitted by a circuit court jury in February in the shooting of Bruce Miller, a former prize fighter, on the grounds that she had been threat ened and was only protecting herself. Man Slashed By Brother A Klamath Falls man was in satisfactory condition at Klamath Valley Hospital Tuesday with a slashed throat allegedly inflicted by his brother after an argument between the pair at about 8:08, p.m. Monday in front of 504' i South Fifth Street. City police arrested John Wes ley Dean, 57, on a charge of as sault with a dangerous weapon after two witnesses claimed they watched him fighting with his brother, 11 can Lambert Dean and saw Ilacan fall lo the side walk bleeding from the gash in his neck. Julia E. Bliss, 504', South Fifth Street, said she watched the scuffle from her window and called the police and ambulance alter John came into her house and instructed her to get help fori his wounded brother. THIS WEEK'S FREE SHETLAND PONY Gots lo holder of red Tickets 76218 & 77118 JAY HAWK PETROLEUM CO. Town & Country CO. Borsting Elected School Board Chairman C. O. Bortsing was sworn in as a member of the Klamath Union Hich School Board of Directors and then unanimously elected as chairman of the board by the members at Monday night'i board meeting. Steve Walker was elected a; vice chairman in anomcr unani minis vole. Board member Charles Houston moved tliat the school board at torney be instructed to prepare tile necessary papers and clear with the bonding attorneys the plan for the construction of a ninth erade high school at the Summers Lane site at a cost oi approximately $1,000,500. Borsting1 continued that the KU board should comply with the request of the county court and submit a map with the county divided into two separate school districts one through 12. The motion was unanimously approved and Borsting and Walk- ler were selected to represent the board in a meeting with the mem bers of the county school board and the elementary board to try! again to reach common grounds a reorganization plan and hopefully submit a map to the; county court with the same boun dary lines drawn from each of the three school boards. The meeting was tentatively called for Wednesday night subject to approval of the other board members. Borsting commented that the KU board had no alternative but; to go ahead with its building pro gram, but agreed that the board hould continue to meet with the other boards to try and find a common ground on a reorganiza tion plan. Both Houston and Bor sting agreed that the board can't continue to test diffeient forms ,of reorganization. They felt that all the ground has been covered and it's time to either reach agree ment with the boards or go it alone with a separate build- Weeds Cause Plane Trouble Weeds may be a nuisance and an eyesore, but they are seldom considered as a hazard to air planesexcept by Eugene Russell of Antioch, Calif., who wrecked his in a field near Bonanza. Flying his small craft from An tioch to Pasco, Wash., to begin a new papcrmiK job, there wasn't a cloud over Russell's horizon on Monday. Then he got lost, with the gas gauge reading alarmingly low, and lorced a landing in a field owned by Cecil Hunt. After refueling and obtaining di rections, matters got even worse. On his take-off he failed to clear the tall weeds and ran into a fence, knocking off both wings and the wheels for a total of $800 damage. Russell was only slightly shak en up by the incident, but he will be grounded until the plane is repaired in Klamath Falls. Child Killed By Truck BONANZA Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton Childs were called to Starr, Idaho, on July 6 by the death of their 2-ycar-old grandson, Wesley Groves, who was accidentally hit by a truck. The truck, borrowed by a neighbor from his parents was moving in reverse when the child ran behind it. Funeral services were held July 8 in Starr. Survivors in clude his parents, Mr. and Mrs! Robert Groves, and two brothers. An aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Hankins of Bonanza, also attended the services. Catholic schools of the U.S (each 5.5 million students in gram mar and high schools. ! OHAIR'S Price is for too important for most families to simply ov erlook during bereavement; and yet, fine service is im portant, too. Klamath Falls families who compare our services and prices with those of ordinary funeral concern call us in time of need. "Sfruini !h Entire klomath Basin"- 7ffW?t 1 thi tiftntn null I txxptn 1 W IIVTt PAtUNG Af Hi Keszt i i 3 1 i 3 3 ing program. The board appar ently is prepared to do either. Some board members expressed concern over a possible get tough" policy from the state board concerning punitive action. to e district that is still operat ing on a split shut. Klamath Union High School Is the only large high school in the state presently on a split shift with the exception of North Sa lem. North Salem, however, has a building under construction and the pressure then falls directly on Klamath Union. 'Tlie state will be tougher than it's ever been because it will be setting a precedent for other schools and KU will be the guinea pig," Ray Hunsaker, city school superintendent, said. Most of the board members felt, then, that a building pro gram should be the chief con cern. The members felt that even if some type of reorganization took place the county district couldn't take students from KU fast enough and that in three years KU would still be over crowded. The state ruled this year that split shift schedules were un authorized and schools operating in this manner would be put on probation and the school would be considered non-standard. (Continued from Page 1) cause Versalles went to third. Pearson struck out. No i;uns, one hit, no errors, one left. National fifth Richardson went lo second base for the American League. Davis walked. Aaron flied to Pearson. White grounded to Malzone, who threw to Richardson, trying to force Davis at second, but Rich ardson let the ball get away from him for an error and Davis went to third and White was safe at first. Mays grounded out, Pepitone unassisted, 'Davis scoring and putting the National ' League in front, 4-3. White sent to second on the olay. Musial batted (or Bailey and lined to Kaline. One run. no hits, one error, one left. American fifth Culo went in to pitch and Ed wards to catch for the National League. Culo was put into the litlli spot in the batting order, Edwards into the ninth. Kaline grounded out, Culp to White. Malzone flied to Aaron. Wagner singled to right. Yastrzemski batted for Battey and fouled to Javier behind first base. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. National sixth Bouton went in to pitch. Howard to catch, Allison to right field, Yastrzemski to left field and Rob inson to third base for the Ameri can League. Allison was put in the tmrci place in the batting order, Bouton fourth. Howard fifth and Robin son ninth. Boyer fouled to Robinson. Robinson threw out Groat. Javier grounded out, Versalles to Pepitone. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Main MEMORIAL ClftFEL Both Important IrsV. s,V Tl-I Jlss. .lea.. -a'-.N w , G,j r v.ir T 7 . Xmmn mi mr RODEO ROYALTY Queen of the Basin Junior Rodeo, Anne Rodgeri, Klamath Falls, right, and Princess Diane Atwood, Macdoel, with Princess Nelda Ackley, Tulelake, will open the annual event at the Klamath County Fair, grounds Saturday afternoon, July 20. The rodeo, which wiii draw boys and girls from 8 to 1 8 years from all parts of Oregon and Northern California, will continue through Sunday, July 21. The court, chaperoned by Mrs. Ida Lee Givans, Mrs. Jaunita Stoehsler, both of Henley, and Mrs. Pauline Lubbe, Klamath Falls, are being enter tained by various groups before the rodeo. All-Star Baseball American sixth Santo went to third base, and Woodeshick went in to pitch for the National League. Pepitone struck out. Versalles walked. Robinson singled to center, Ver salles going to third. Richardson hit into a double play, Groat to Javier to White. No runs, one int. no errors, one left. National seventh Pizarro went in to pitch and Aparicio to short for the American League. Edwards grounded out, Richard son to Pepitone. Davis flied to Pearson. Aaron also flied to Pearson. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. American seventh ' Woodeshick threw out Pearson. Allison struck out. Killebrew batted for Pizarro and was called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. National eighth Radatz went into pitch and Tresh to center field for the American League White singled to right. Mays was called out on strikes as White stole second. The paid attendance was an nounced at 41,160. Santo looped a single into short right field, White scoring and put ting the National League ahead, 5-3. McCovey batted for Vor,4eshick and struck out. Groat was called out on strikes. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. 23 y&M Ay Mondoy. July 8. 1MB Mr. ond Mrs. Everstl Dtnnls ond two children left fijr Euaene on Sunday. Th.y will visit with friends ond relatives and plan to spend several days along the coost. Tuesday, July 9, l?-' Mr. ond Mrs. fol Hnry of lis Reliable Cleaners spent the teur cky holiday ow (fee Fostfth enjoying a fishing trip. WefitC-, Jatfr 10, T Jil'J TCi Ccwvp Fire Girls susK,r camp will be held July 1 4 &n July 2 at C,ms CiBr Await gole. Lake O' he Woods. Th? ciip is icfeejlly KeceWel tor nature lore, camp cra't and water sports. Aclivitcs onn to the girls will be swimming, hiking, archery, dramatics, folk dancing, comp craft, nature lore ond ham! crafcrs. Wajrwt Btnnett is the camp chairman lor the 1940 swsion. Thur., July 11, if Mr. erg fira. Prf Wife sWd son, Biii, are enicying a vocation of two 'tff;iks in S. Nqr cisco and Fairfox, Colif. In the latter city tjvpjy are gKiiwuof Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mokji;, (Aidi Jc&ms) ond family. Friday, July 12, 19 The "Tower" theatre, hi $.$(, Falls' newest movie theatre, is rapidly looking up e$ 0 rip; I building at the corner of Seventh ond Pin struts, asrf if construction goes olonq as smoothly as It hos tWpast week the 'Keatre should open its doors October l.os ori gmolly planned. Insure With Jlcuubuf, THE UAIIUTY Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 4! Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY Game American eighth Drysdale went into pitch for the National League. Howard struck out. Yastrzemski also struck out. Pepitone flied to Mays, who caught the ball against the wire fence in center field. No runs, no hits, no errors, , none left. National ninth Javier struck out. Edwards flied to Yastrzemski. Snider batted for Davis and was called out on strikes. No runs, nohits, no errors, none left. American ninth Snider went to left field, and Clemente to center field for the National League. Aparicio popped to Javier. Robinson singled to center. Richardson grounded into a dou ble play, White to Javier to White. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. National 012 010 010 5 J ft; American 012 0M4H- 3 11 1 O'Toole, Jackson (3), Culp (5), Woodeshick (6), Drysdale (8) fti Bailey, Edwards (51; McBriic, Bunning (4), Bouton 16), Pizarro (71, Radatz (81 and Battey. How ard (6i. WP-Jacksoi. LP-BSftt- ning. AlTtKfclAL Gatun Late, in the Panama Ca nal, is an artificial btdy of was ter thfSt was fornetl hy desmwas the wars of the Ciajgrcs Rivow on the Isthmus of Panama. Tlrt Panama Canal crosses GaJw Lake. 55 Yrars . . . The Landry Co. offers 55 years of experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klamath Basin os back ground to provide Insurance service for YOU. Ga. FIRE